New energy for old shafts

OLD mine shafts could be turned into batteries through a collaboration between Green Gravity and professional services firm GHD.

Daniel Todd (left) and Mark Swinnerton.

01 December 2022
comments
share

Autofilt® RF3 backflushing filters form integral part of desalination plant

SPONSORED
hydac international
People, Processes and Technology: Three Ways to Successful Mining Transformation

SPONSORED
dassault systèmes
Advanced Payload Monitoring - Now Even Smarter

SPONSORED
cr mining
CASE STUDY: Managed tool store optimises delivery of gold mine shutdown

SPONSORED
coates

Wollongong-based Green Gravity's energy storage system moves heavy weights vertically in legacy mine shafts to capture and release the gravitational potential energy of the weights.

One-stop publication for operational excellence and intelligence within the METS sector

Combine the power of industry news and research with an Australia's Mining Monthly Premium subscription. Includes Mining Magazine Intelligence.

Standard Package

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Comprehensive coverage of all core aspects of surface mining and underground mining
Detailed reports on mineral processing advances
Asset management insight for mine management, operations and maintenance leaders
Special reports on new technology, innovation and sustainable development
Exclusive interviews with key players on current industry affairs
Vital insight into the catalysts and trends changing mining's future
Twice daily newsletters, Monday to Friday, on mining, operations and technology news

Try MiningMonthly.com for 30 days for ONLY $1

START YOUR TRIAL

Best value

Premium Subscription

SUBSCRIBE NOW

All the benefits of an online subscription plus:
The latest print edition delivered to your door every fortnight
4 annual reports (valued at AUD$1,755 each) produced by Mining Magazine's Intelligence division: